district doctor

And the important thing here wasn't that the profession of district doctor doesn't pay very well.

The district doctor came, a talkative young man who had just finished his studies.

"The nearest," said the district doctor, "is a good Italian abbe, who lives next door to you.

At the end of the 19th century, there were seven synagogues, a parochial school, a hospital, a chemist and a district doctor in Skvyra.

Here we just summoned the district doctor for Agafya Mikhailovna.'

By the end of 1878 Rüedi resigned his post of a district doctor and concentrated on his activities as a private doctor.

Ivan Menzies was born in Bristol, England, the son of a Lake District doctor.

His father was Paul Engler, the district doctor, and his mother Anna (née Kontšek) an artist.

The most important proponent of the Lokalbahn had been the district doctor and member of parliament, Dr. Josef Hauber.

Lönnrot got a job as district doctor of Kajaani in Eastern Finland during a time of famine and pestilence in the district.

After eighteen years as a district doctor in Gimsøy and Skjervøy, Semb became chief physician at the surgical ward at Ullevål hospital (1935-65).

Meanwhile, Gezabel's aging owner, the district nurse Concetta Crocetta, pines for the district doctor, Amilcare Croce.

Villefort met them at the door of his study; having in a few words thanked the district doctor, he turned to d'Avrigny, and said, - "And now the priest."

After struck with fever in a small village, the narrator is visited by a district doctor who tells him a story of how he fell in love with a dying girl.

It was considered to be closed, but went on working in secret with the connivance of the local police officer and the district doctor, who was paid ten roubles a month by the owner.

The district doctor approached with the indifference of a man accustomed to spend half his time amongst the dead; he then lifted the sheet which was placed over the face, and just unclosed the lips.

Carl Rüedi was the youngest of eight children of the Graubünden district doctor and pioneer of climatotherapy Lucius Rüedi and his wife Rahel (née Conrad).

As he came down with typhoid fever himself he had to return to Bavaria and worked as a physician in Homburg on the Main and in Würzburg, before he applied for the post of district doctor in Waldmohr in the Palatinate.

The local policeman, Ake Vemdal, is friendly with the district doctor, Birger Torbjornsson, who emerges slowly both as the chief sleuth and the moral heart of Ms. Ekman's book, a cheerless, overweight, honest man of the sort "who was used to plodding straight ahead, straight into misfortune."